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tock HavoR Stal* Collogo
Concert scheduled for Monday
By LARRY SCHMIDT Staff Reporter
*'hai may be the most intriguing concert performed at Lock Haven in recent years will be presented in Price Auditorium this Monday at 8 pm by five professional musicians known as "Music
for a While." Their concert will bring to LHS the gentle music of the 1500's, played on the instruments of that time period.
To achieve ths complex rhythms and intertwining melodies of Renaissance music each member of "Music for a While" is a specialist in an area of medievil or renaissance instruments. For example, Phillip Levin
specializes in early double reed instruments, Steven Silverstein is a master of the early members of the cornett family, and Judith Davidoff is recognized as one of the world's foremost players of the viola da gamba.
Most of the instruments featured by "Music for a While" are no longei in use arvd appear somewhat bizarre to today's audiences. Shelia
Activities Fair expanded to include more
MUSIC FOR A vVHILC- ken W--ien Music for a A'ri/e :o""ei //iii tai<e zlace //ondc,^ '"¦ig^*
Schonbrun, fcr instance, plays a portative organ which requires her to pump Us
bellows with her left-hand while playing a melody with her right hand. LaNoue Davenport, in addition to various recorders, plays the krumhorns, the sackbul, and
organizations
By JOHN JAROCKI Staff Reporter One of the complaints regis¬ tered around the "Haven", is that there is nolhing to do. Con¬ sequently, everyone goes home on weekends and the lerni "suitcase college" is derived.
Now something can be done to eliminate this situation. Next Tuesday, January 28, the Activi¬ ties Office and Alpha Phi Omega are coordinating an Activities Fair. This Activities Fair is de- • signed to give students and col¬ lege staff alike an opportunity to discover the many different clubs and activities which exist on cam¬ pus.
Each group will sel up a dis- the alto viola da gamba. Each play to interest suidents in their provides a different effect lo particular activity, add lo the overall sound.
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3 AuditoriuT.
In addition lo the concert, "Music for a While" will also conduct a music work¬ shop on Monday afternoon. Their appearance is part of the Lock Haven Arlist Series.
Reading list discussion continues in 75
By LARRY SCHNflDT
Staff Reporter
It now appears that the Arts and Scietice recyiir— ed reading list, thought to have been acted upon last semester, faces at least one more semester of dis¬ cussion. Dr. Hugh WilHaro- son, acting dean of Arts and Science, reports that a committee of 12 students has yet to be formed, from which 5 may be chosen to join faculty meinbers in making recooimendations and deciding the futwo of tlw lisu
IIk decision to evolo-
ote the reading Hot tMlky
held up by the delay of several dept. heads in no¬ minating Sludents fcr this and suggest possible aher— natives stems from a request made by Dr. Robinson, dean of academic affairs. An SCC committee made sn inquiry coftcerning the lists last fall. Al that time, the committee was toM that action would be taken before the end of the fall semester. As of this week, however, evaluation of the reading list was still incomplete.
According to Dr. WilliaBOon, action is being
iiih nn—iiittn AlAouili no doadline has been set for a
decision Concerning the list's future, Williamson exnressed hone that the matter could be settled be¬ fore the semester's end. one of the major mis- cortceptions students have concerning the reading list is that a decision is being made only as to whether the list be kept as it is or dis¬ carded. It ihould be pointed out that these are only two of the alternatives lo be considered. Lintil recocrnierj- dations are considered and the decision is made, the adminisirators remind stu¬ dents not to neglect their "requiiements."
Last year about 30 different clubs participated in the Activi¬ ties Fair, but this year bigger and better things are expected with be¬ tween 40 to 45 clubs participating. Also for the first time, some dowr>- town Lock Haven agencies will participate. MacDonalds will pro¬ vide the refreshments.
Next Tuesday is llie day, Ben¬ tly Hall Lounge is the place, and from 11 ;00 am to 2:00 pm, and 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm the times.
Any questions can be answer¬ ed by contacting the Activities Office, or any member of Alpha Phi Omega.
WEATHSR
Sunny skies are ex¬ pected today vkith the temp¬ erature reaching into the low 40's. Saturday will be cloudier but warmer with the high rising to the u^pcr 40's. Only a 30^ chance of precipitation will be in line for today and Saturday.

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

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tock HavoR Stal* Collogo
Concert scheduled for Monday
By LARRY SCHMIDT Staff Reporter
*'hai may be the most intriguing concert performed at Lock Haven in recent years will be presented in Price Auditorium this Monday at 8 pm by five professional musicians known as "Music
for a While." Their concert will bring to LHS the gentle music of the 1500's, played on the instruments of that time period.
To achieve ths complex rhythms and intertwining melodies of Renaissance music each member of "Music for a While" is a specialist in an area of medievil or renaissance instruments. For example, Phillip Levin
specializes in early double reed instruments, Steven Silverstein is a master of the early members of the cornett family, and Judith Davidoff is recognized as one of the world's foremost players of the viola da gamba.
Most of the instruments featured by "Music for a While" are no longei in use arvd appear somewhat bizarre to today's audiences. Shelia
Activities Fair expanded to include more
MUSIC FOR A vVHILC- ken W--ien Music for a A'ri/e :o""ei //iii tai- town Lock Haven agencies will participate. MacDonalds will pro¬ vide the refreshments.
Next Tuesday is llie day, Ben¬ tly Hall Lounge is the place, and from 11 ;00 am to 2:00 pm, and 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm the times.
Any questions can be answer¬ ed by contacting the Activities Office, or any member of Alpha Phi Omega.
WEATHSR
Sunny skies are ex¬ pected today vkith the temp¬ erature reaching into the low 40's. Saturday will be cloudier but warmer with the high rising to the u^pcr 40's. Only a 30^ chance of precipitation will be in line for today and Saturday.